NFSR 37 over Big Ben Creek
GoodJackson County, Oregon · FSR 3700 MP 25.6 · Structure no. 061024000035668
- Built
- 2022
- 3 years old
- Condition
- Good
- inspected August 2024
- Type
- Culvert
- Steel
- Length
- 28 ft
- 1 main span
- Daily traffic
- 90
- 2022 count
- Owner
- Federal
- U.S. Forest Service
About this bridge
NFSR 37 over Big Ben Creek is a steel culvert carrying NFSR 37 over Big Ben Creek in Jackson County, Oregon. It was built in 2022, so it is 3 years old, younger than the Oregon average of 49.9 years.
The most recent inspection reported to the Federal Highway Administration rates it in good condition with a lowest component rating of 9 out of 9. All primary components (deck, superstructure, substructure, or culvert) are rated 7 or higher. No significant problems were noted.
It carries about 90 vehicles a day, projected to reach 135 by 2045. The structure is 28 ft (8.6 m) long. If it were closed, the detour would be 9.9 mi (16 km).
Location
No coordinates are recorded for this structure.
Condition and inspection
All primary components (deck, superstructure, substructure, or culvert) are rated 7 or higher. No significant problems were noted.
| Component | Rating | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Channel and channel protection | 9 Excellent | No problems noted. |
| Culvert | 9 Excellent | No problems noted. |
Structure
Traffic and service
Ownership and planned work
Frequently asked questions
When was NFSR 37 over Big Ben Creek built?
It was built in 2022, making it 3 years old in 2025.
What condition is NFSR 37 over Big Ben Creek in?
The National Bridge Inventory rates it in good condition. All primary components (deck, superstructure, substructure, or culvert) are rated 7 or higher. No significant problems were noted. The last reported inspection was in August 2024.
How much traffic does NFSR 37 over Big Ben Creek carry?
About 90 vehicles per day (2022 count).
How long is NFSR 37 over Big Ben Creek?
The structure is 28 ft (8.6 m) long with a longest span of 28 ft (8.4 m).
Who owns NFSR 37 over Big Ben Creek?
It is owned by the U.S. Forest Service.